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After the war, Pope Field became Pope Air Force Base with the creation of the United States Air Force on 18 September 1947. The base served as the home of the 10th Tactical Reconnaissance Group, being activated at Pope on 3 December 1947 as the 10th Reconnaissance Group.
Pope Air Force Base is home to two important USAF divisions: 43rd Airlift Wing and 23rd Fighter Group of Air Combat Command. It is a small base located about 15 miles northwest of Fayetteville and a close neighbor to Fort Bragg in North Carolina.
Pope Army Airfield, also known as Pope AFB, is located in Cumberland County, North Carolina just outside of Fayetteville. Although many Air Force units conduct operations out of Pope, the Army's Fort Bragg is responsible as the base host unit.
Pope Field, one of the busiest bases in the Air Mobility Command, is located in the Fayetteville, North Carolina area. They are home to Air Force units from five separate MAJCOMs and play...
Pope Army Airfiled NC is located on the norther edge of the city of Fayetteville and adjacent to Fort Liberty, NC. It is approximately sixty miles south-southwest (SSW) of Raleigh and one hundred miles east of Charlotte.
Pope Army Airfield is part of the Fort Liberty garrison — home to roughly one tenth of America's Army. The garrison provides a vast array of services to Pope Airmen, many of which meet or exceed services typically offered at Air Force bases.
317th CTG Veterans Visit Pope AAF for Reunion Tour. Expeditionary Center commander visits Pope Army Airfield. Glue Which Holds Battalion Mass Tactical Weeks Together: 49th CTS Executes BMTW 24-05. Pope AAF officer receives prestigious Tuskegee Airmen award.
